Nebraska Newspapers

    TlKSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1929
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THREE
OMNCEL
IT
OPPOSES HOVJS BILL
proposed Measure Would
Abolish Regents and
Normal Board
HOUSE CONVENES TODAY
Chancellor 10. A. Buruelt, of tho
i nlveinlty, Karl Cllno, member of
tht board of regents; T. P. Humor,
member of tho atnte hormnl board;
(icorge Martin, president of Kear
ney norniul. and II. H. Keuscho,
ccretnry of tho state normal board,
Appeared before the houao eonim.lt
U't! on constitutional amendments,
l amest Peterson, ciialrman, Mon
i.iiy afternoon In opposition to IL
' Till i bill, fiponnored by Kepro
fcntalho Hovla of Dawson, pro
pom'k u constitutional amendment
abultHliiuR J.I10 board of rcgentBand
tin- slate normal board and setting
nit a stale board of education con
Msilnp of six members, ono to bo
dotted from each congressional
district with tho state superinten
dent ox offlclo member and secre-
'"state Superintendent Taylor and
Ceorge V. Hoaenlof, director ot
Kioudary education and tcachoi
training, presented tho bill, not,
they stated, as advocates, but for
Hie purpo.30 of explaining whni
other states havo done. Mr. Tay
lor corrected a newspaper head
line to tho effect that his offlco
was dipping Into tho lcgtslatlvb
life. He said that some states havo
discovered that elimination ot edu
cational effort In duplicate has
been worth while. He Rsked, ho
said, only that Mr. Kosenlof be
heard on the subject ot unifies"
control.
Alto Denies Interest.
The director of secondary edu
cation also made It known that he
does not assume responsibility for
the fathering of tho bill. Ho did
not wish, ho said, to be considered
for or against. He added that his
sole purpose is to submit facta and
experiences of other states where
tho unified plan has been tried
out. He discussed the system of
co ordination of Interests of higher
education under one head at con
siderable length and quoted exten
sively from educational authorities
of other states. Twenty-four states,
he said, havo some form of co-ordinated
control. Kansas and Iowa
he listed as having absolute unified
control.
Ono criticism, he said, Is that the
teacher training schools or state
normals of Nebraska have separate
interests from tho state university.
He added that, In his Judgment, the
interests of the four normals are
not greatly different than those of
the university In view of the fact
that the university has a training
school for teachers.
Tho state board of control, he
said, operates a dozen or more
ponal and charitable institutions
and has cared for two educational
Institutions. He discussed the
problem of endeavoring to co-op-crato
in tho carrying out of a state
educational program, of bettering
Inter-relationship in matter 0
credit allowance and suggested
that a harmonious scheme has been
found preferable to educational
strife.
Chancellor Burnett said that Mr.
Itosmdof dealt mainly with the
theoretical situation rather than as
it actually exists In Nebraska. As
to standards, he would like to see,
he said, higher standards at the
university. As to the matter of
credits, he said that If the other
schools of the Rtate prove that their
courses are comparable to those of
the university, such credits are
honored.
Decided Advantage.
In commending the efficiency of
the board of regents, the chancel
lor said that a decided advantage
had governed since the beginning
In that regents are unpaid.
"Members of the board," he said,
"have served at a decided financial
loss. They have served for a dis
tinctive honor. When you attach
mouey, men become Interested In
the office because of the salary. If
you pay members of a board, as i3
proposed, the f 10 per diem Is too
low. I suspect you will need to
provldo substantial salaries to in
vite men who are fitted by training
lo serve and glvo full time."
Ho said that In lowo, the cost of
maintaining the educational board
fur one blenhium was $65,569, while
the entire cost for the unlvorslty
board of regents to tho state for
he same period, 1D27 and 1928, was 1
but 53,590.98. The chancellor dld
not criticize the proposed unifica
tion. Iowa, he said, apparently is
satisfied with the plan altho the
president of Ames resigned because
ho believed that board's primary In
terest was in the state university.
President Martin of the Kearney
normal expressed fear that any re
adjustment such as the bill pro
poses will prove harmful. Tho mat
ter of interchange of credits, he
fc&id. Is being nicely handled thru
conferences.
Sees Danger Ahead.
T. F. Hamcr of Kearney, member
or the state normal board, sees
danger ahead thru adoption of any
such unified system.
"Jt would," he said, "result in a
face between institutions for repre
sentation on the board. Everything
Is harmonious now. I cannot see
bow wo can better conditions by
centralizing powers of administra
tion. I believe that danger lurk3 in
any such plan."
Official Bulletin
TuMiUr, Ptbrunf It
"IU anil Hhe," Unlvtrelly Pit)'".
Temple Theater, lilO o'clock,
Vesvera. Elian Bmlth lull, 1109 o'clock.
Ellin Hmltti hall, ItOO o'rloclt.
Convocation (or music student, Tem
pi. It o'clock.
Hljrmi Delta Chi. biulnm meeting, at
University hull, 105, 7tlt o'clock.
Ueneral meeting ot University Com
mercial club. 7 HO o'clock.
Kappa lleta Valentin dinner, Klrat
Chrltlii church, ( o'clock.
(lamma l.amb.la dinner, V, II. C. A. at
( o'clock.
Wednesday, I'ebruary 13
lie and Hlie," I'nlversliy rlajere,
Temple Theater, Isltf o'clock.
Student Council meeting., Temple at !
o'clock.
May Queen election, tJoclal Bctenco hall
flret (lour.
World Konim, II o'clock noon. Grand
houl.
Thursday, February 14
"He and One," University Players,
Tet!iil Theater, I ISO o'clock,
Krliln), February 15
"lie and Bhc," University I'tsyeraJ
miiif iiirnii'r, ai4u 11 f-mun.
Deadline (or election flltnia at Student
Activities ufflce, i o'clock.
May cjuecn election, Hocta lHtience nail
firm door.
Clmrtr Day program,
hoturday, February II
"lie and Bhe," Unlverety I'layera,
Temple Theater, 1130 o'clock,
Drake va, Nnuriums,, basketball, Colt
eeum, MOO o'clock.
MANY
I
Prof. Bradford States That
Winter Courses Are
Very Popular
One hundred and eighty-seven re
gistrations have been made this
year In winter short courses at col
lege of Agriculture at Lincoln ac
cording t6 Professor H. K. Brad
ford In charge of enrollement.
The farm operator's course open
ed the second term of Us two-year
winter course Monday, January 28,
with forty-six Nebraska farmers en
rolled. This course Is divided Into
termsof eight weeks. It is planned
to meet the needs of men who wish
Information in agriculture but can
not leavo their farms long enough
to take tho regular course in the
College ot Agriculture.
With thirty-seven men finishing
the first term In the farm opera
tor's course and forty-six enrolled
for tho second term tho total re
gistration in this group has reached
eighty-three. This is the first year
that this course has been offered
and Indications are that it will be
filled with a larger enrollment next
winter. ,
Fifty registrations have been
made this year in tho tiuto and
Mplnr (.mirKpn riven bv the Agric
ultural engineering department. The
first two terms nave ueeu uumcu
to twentv-five mean each. A third
group will begin the auto and trac
tor course under the regular col
lego staff February 25. It Is ex
pected that at least seventy-five
men will have completed tho work
In autos and tractors at the close
of tho third term.
Other short term courses which
havo K-m given at the College of
Agriculture during tho winter In
cludo tho following: Poultry, dairy
manufacturing, butter making, ice
cream production, and two special
courses for the cow testors.
Short courses varying in length
from week to six months is one of
tho special methods of nlstruction
available to adolescents in Nebrnu
ka through the College of Agricul
ture University of Nebraska. The
course in technical dairy is six
months in duration while the poul
try course and the Ice cream mak
ers course are one week In length.
Miss Mathilda Peters, a member
of the Home Economies faculty,
College of Agriculture, who has
been teaching the course In hos
pital dlototlcs at the University of
Nebraska school of nursing in
Omaha completed her semesters
work there, Saturday. The school
of nursing Is directly connected
with the University of Nebraska
College of Medicine located there.
Miss Peters has been the Instruc
tor of this class for tho past four
years. Twenty girls were enrolled
in this courea the past semester.
She teaches foods and nutrition at
the Agricultural college during the
week, and for the past semester
has been Instructing the dietetics
class in Omaha on Saturday after
noons. The course is given to the second
year nurses who have previously
taken an elementary course indie
totlcs given by the staff members.
It consists of one hour lecture and
two hours laboratory work each
week, and Is gjven only the first
semester of each college year. Each
nurse who took this course last se
mester was responsible for the spe
cial diets In parts of the hospital
for a period of one month.
Correct diets for tho Individual,
resulting In tho use of loss medl
clue, Isc expcclally stressed in this
course. Proper eating is much more
healthful, pleasanter and loss ex
nnndva tlirm nsine medicine to cor
rect faults due to poor food habits.
Band Frat Will Meet
Gamma Lambda, band fraternity,
will hold an important meeting fol
lowing a dinner at 6 o'clock this
evening at the Y. M. C. A.
Sorority Plans Dinner
Kappa Beta sorority will hold a
Valentine dinner at the First
Christian church this evening from
5:30 to 7:30 o'clock.
A DICTIONARY OF CHEMICAL
EQUATIONS Contains twelve
thousand completed and balanced
chemical equations, classified and
arranged for ready reference.
Long's College Book Store
I1!5 "ft"
Capitol
Mon., Tries. & Wed.
"WINGS"
WITH
CLARA BOW
OHAS (Buddy) ROGERS
RICHARD ARLEEN
OARY COOPER
Personal Printed
Stationery
00
au Mii.tnx,
SO KMT Kl
OI-KS. Im
printed with
name nd d
ilrraa or .with
inonetT"1-
The mode In ataVonery,
among University stu
ilcnte lrave Tenon!
Printed Stationery. Ei-
rcincls- iMinutar. Correct
for either men or
women. Rl-flecte teste
UHl nenonauty.
Drop into our fcre
and see this fine
Stationery.
GRAVES PRINTING CO.
School Supplies and Stationery
IA OTIinrMTC
A OMUL WO
o
iOI
ENTER COMPETITION
Cornhuskcr Undergraduates
Attempt to Win Plane
Or Scholarship
MANY TRY FOR AWARDS
Four students ot tho University
ot Nebraska, Charles W. Sharp,
Frank U Hoydou, Lloyd C, Mot
fltt and John C, I'hllllps, nro at
tempting to win a four-year uni
versity scholarship In neronautlcs,
rtf nn To f-lnmplr nlriiliinn. flfforritl
this spring by tho Alexander Air
craft company ot uoiornao springs,
Colorado, to tho American under-
frrsrinntn whn rrtvpnls the rlepnent
Insight and practical Imagination In
neronautlcs.
A remarkably clone understand
ing of tho new Induct ry character
Izco papers submitted by students
of 183 colleges nnd unlvoraltlos.
Several novel sales IdenH are bolng
uced to advantage by tho Alexan
der Aircraft compnny. Tho re
sponse Indicates that thoasands of
undergraduates seriously consider
tho nnw nlrcraft Industry as their
Intended vocation.
Flylnrj Scholarships Offered
A un mtitpil Incentive, seventeen
Eaglerock distributors will award
free ten hour flying courses, worth
approximately 1300 to tho college
students in their respective terri
tories who make the best efforts
to win the awards. Hlglit in
struction manuals will bo given
nMtaf ntlwIontR who IllnCO hlcll. The
competition closes May 1.
-Tho Alexanuor Aircraii company
Is conducting tho contest as a
means of Interesting more young
men and women lu flying and In
the aero Industry as a field of fu
ture activity. Within the last year
commercial aircraft factories have
virtually scrambled for the ser
vices of college trained aeronau
tical engineers and aeronautical
executives. The shortage has
tnrreA a number of new compauled
to Import engineers from Gormany
and England
.4trM'flH Picturo Sat
For WvilncMlay IS'oon
Owing to the fnct that hov
tral members of Hie "tuff
moved dining the Inkltig of the
Awgwiin picture last weolt, nn
othor staff picture lins been or
dered for Wednnpday, February
13, at 12s IB o'clock. All con
tributor. of both first ami sec
ond Bcmostor staffs nro urgod
to bo present,
lo 1 o'clock this woik to receive
suggestions for the mom popular
Hlnng expression for 1929.
Win, I Imp in u-fintlipr. mill wn nro
going to havo It, no It nnv use
wnrrvlne. (That'll n ilenn one. nnd
really Is good for n laugh.)
WINNER IS ANNOUNCED
CADET TRACK
T
Company 'M' Finishes First
In Scheduled Events;
Lambert Stars
Company M, with 2.2SS points,
wan announced w Inner of the mili
tary track meet, In n statoment
given out yesterday by 'Jimmy'
Lewis, Intramural athletic director,
who conducted the moet. Compnny
II and Company Ij woro tied for
socond with 2,170, and Company K
lbu.
Dramatint Photo h
To Uu Taken Again
Drnnmtlo club picturo will ho
retaken at tho Campus studio on
Friday, Februnry 22. Tho first
group picture taken was found
unsatisfactory, necessitating a
now photo.
early season of tho following fall.
UORcii oana a. iiinio. tuo new
t'ornhuskor grid mentor stated dur
ing his last visit tn Nebraska nftor
the holidays that the ruling seemed
to bo out of tlin ordinary as to do
jirlvo a man or getting exercise and
practlco In tho sport he wanted to
participate In.
The Kcconu prouiein on ucck ior
It .1. Pool: York county, York, li, II
Harbour j and at Sioux City, Iowa
It, !i. Cochran und (Juorgo Farli )
Wflrkmcititor In
Vespers Speaker
The heroin! of n series of upeciii
Veapers mootlngH will bo held this
evening nt C o'clock at Kllen Smith
hnll when Dr. V. H. WerkmeUter
will tnlk about Mcrinany. IjimI
week J. A, Cuneo dlMiusaed Argi n
Una. particularly with reference lo
Itc religion, schools and forehrn
policy.
Helen (iilpgs will be in chnrco
of the meeting, and hols Jnno (Irani
mer will present a special piano
solo number
UNIVERSITY
the dlroctors of the conference was , pvrpttA'RV MAOA7.INE
tho freshman football games be-1 ttak taTATJV VP. A TURKS
twecn schools In the Big Six con- H?11?I
linn liltlVI) MHII (iilUUt . . ,..M. I.,.,, ' trill IHHTtl ll"l !-
Klchard Lambert, Company F.'orenn. ne "T:"-"' ... I Herbert Hartley; "Lucille ry
lilnli ,Iiil iiinn fnp in rnm. ' ncuiuru lu u i'i
TEACHING STANDARDS
THE SPASM
Interpretation of New Rules
Regarding High Schools
Is in Bulletin
Interpretation of the new rules
covernlnK teaching standards In
state high schools accredited to the
University of Nebraska wns mndo
In the last wookly bulletin pub
lished by tho extension division of
tne university.
One of the chatiges In the stan
dards Is worded as follows: "All
teachers new to tho school are to
Instruct In the line of the major
or minor collego preparation." This
Is Interpreted to mean that "a mi
nor or twelve hours will be recog
nized In English, any foreign lan
guage, mathematics, any combina
tion of biological sciences, botany,
physiology, any combination of
physical sciences, astronomy, chom
istry, geography; history Including
economic geography; a minor of
sixteen hours In manual training,
art, physical education; a minor
of twenty hours in homo econom
ics, music, or commercial subjects.
Teaching Minors Stated'
"The secoud year of a foreign
language In high school followed
by six hours In collego and tho
third year of mathematics In high
scnooi roiioweu oy six nours in coi
Average of Each Man Taken
The order of finishing for the
remainder of the companies: B,
2,0lfi; O, 2,030; f, 2.005; Headquar
ters. 1,987; II, 1,972; A, 1.949; C,
1,932; 1), 1.8IS8. These placlngs
woro determined by Inking nn nv
erage of points scored by all men
In each company.
All of the following men scored
better than 4,000: Howard Jackson,
Robert Ostorgnrd, Thomas Vnndor
hoof, Raymond Ahornalhy, Stephen
Hokuf, George Smutney, Harold
I'etz. Klmer Fayllnger, Dudley
Dobbs! J. S. Tierce, Marvin Paul,
and Ralph Rodger.
Lending scorers in each company
woro A. Lnverne sprague; u,
r .T.; " . " " i.i i... attracuve project, nnu .n-ssie
Ol 1110 JI'limilK KHlllt-a niiiliu uv , , ,
plaved at Home and tlio otner nwn ,. , , f . ,)f t, A
trom noine. 'council to bo accepted by tho St i-
dent Council is taken up. There
LEROSSIONOL, HOLTZ n very pjesMng need for a commi'-
(30 ON SPEAKING TOURl00 ,0 correlate the student nctlM
.i i 7 .. i He on the agricultural nampu-.
(onllnueU rum (nl01, tho ,.im,. t s neceSKU.V
county, iiroKen ". ' ;'. ''"'"' i for co-operation among tho ngrlcnl
Hon- I)nd:?e ennnlv. I reillOIlt. I-. I). ' . '
Fling: Fillmore county, (Jcnevn, V.
Uurr.
Hamilton county, Aurora, It. I).
Scott; Harlnn county. Alma, H. 11.
Foster- Jefferson county. Falrbury,
H. K. llradloid; Johnson county,
Tecums&h, J. 10, Alexis; Lincoln
county. North I'latte. L. Fossler;
Mnillnnn countv. Norfolk. J. U
turn) organizations.
Classified Ads
Lost" and FoumT
I iTosT - H I Ucn on rlnir. Cll I.I45T
l o'clorK
1 fnuiiiuiu urn and aniall I'Urw. Uliul
Ills:
Srolt
A iniiill blud felt Unit, runiiMm
ell
.10.
Here wo are again, folks, with
another Snasm. We weren't stoned
after the first appearance, and the
reason may oe tnat wo Kept uuuur
cover.
e
On the menu for today are sev
eral delicacies. Some are so deli
cate that It may be difficult to get
tho point. Here goes, soup first.
Tin trarcA Into her nale blue eyes.
His look was truly wistful. Worry
and concern snowea plainly in nis
facial expression. It would be a
hard-hearted woman In deed who
could pay no heed to his tender
pleadings.
,
Sympathy and understanding
crept Into her face. Sho pitied this
poor youth. Finally she spoke.
"Yes,'
course."
,.
Payment of fees, new books
bought(7), house bills lo be paid,
ilin lnirfraternltv ball. Heaveu
help the poor college man.
Of course you have heard the ono
nhmit the Scotchman who stood In
the middle of tho street with a
piece of bread and waitea ior a
traffic jam. but have you heard
oi.nnt tim UL-n sentleman who
raised his boy on whisky because
It made him tlgnt.'
As soon as the winter weather
breaks, the campus Fords will
come out with a new crop oi wiso
cracks.
We will have office hours from 3
sho said, "you passed tho
noro A, Lineriie oinuhuc. ' i ... , VnpVnlla rnunlv SllDeilor. t'Ol'ND Two key" inH.li- I'V Tlun M
Rocer IJovard: C. James Stone; 1), !Jlt'ts .. i.J)v iv...' ! . . o,m,,,y. o... r n,v i,v- ,
w.i,i nM,hne. I.' Kinnhpn Iln. r. A. num , uuu yu""V I ''. Wei'Urjli.B uml Puy.i.B ior ho
""""" ---- ri,,,. it. n clnr.
kuf; F, Rlchnrd Lambert; G,
mer Rngalns; H. Klmer Fnytlngor;
I, Cliarles Cotton; w, ttaroiu t-oiz;
L, Rnymond Abernathy; M, Henry
Seger; Headquarters, H o w a r d
Jackson.
AU scores woro made on a pen
tathlon basis, awarding points ac
cording to the achievement of each
Individual, and not for winning In
competition.
BIG SIX FAVORS
6 WEEKS' PRACTICE
Continued from Tare I.
euccd in getting the newly formu
lated plan through.
Fifteen Days Previously Alloted
Last season tne rmecn uays ai
i-Ii i CItv. V. R. Sealock; Phelps county, m t-ii- Nei-r.n.kn offir;.
iini.irU.i n. ft. James!- Pierce For Rent
county. Pierce. Orin Stepanek; Red i kou ubnt Kiirniii npnrtment -.
WMlAvt- rnuntv Mrrook It H. Wol- s"""- Approei by ITnlveriJly.
W11IOW COUni, .MCCOOK, 11. ri. ui rjn, irPr,hnne. nnrl une for JI0 '
cott; Seward county, Seward, I. l.j Phon i.-tsiuu.'") n ki.
Bullock; Thayer county, Hehron, j.:ou""itr.NT nirnTeiicu" houie. no"
uoi luuuncu uj uuuio in mi- i.iiKf ap.asnn tne iiitecn uavs al
lege will be accepted -temporarily . ittcd Rig Six schools for spring
as teacblng minors. ' it was niso nracnce proved Inadequate to the
n,..A.1 Hint llin otoniinT-il In t-nfiiril ' . ... ..., i
men. i o. ........... ... . .ft. ' neeus or me iooidhu iByreseiim
tn minni-u niiti lniiinrR unpR nn nn. i .. n.,... ,t
ply to superintendents.
Threo other major changes were
passed by tho University senate re
cently In regard to teaching stan
dards. Special accredit will bo
made of schools not organizing on
the two common plans of school or
ganization. In the future, nil high
school teachers must havo one
hundred twenty college hours of
preparation.
Students entering accredited
schools from non-accredited or non
approved schools will have to take
a written examination In subjects
which they do not continue, nnd the
papers will be kept on tile for In
spection; accredited schools will
accept without examination, credits
earned In other accredited or In ap
proved schools.
' practice proved Inadequate
npris or the rootna ii ren
lives. The time was too short to
get down to real business of get
ting a football squad ready for tho
Shorthand
in SO Days
Written with A. B. C. Simple,
rapid, accurate. Servee all pur
poses better. Individual Instruc
tion In Bookkeeping, Typewrit
Ing and all Secrearlal subject.
Free demonstration.
Dickinson Secretarial
School
203 -fi Richards Block
11th & O St.
ORIENTAL TREASURES
Our Stock includes beautiful Novelties ol all sorts. Tho
charm of tho East depicted in attractive, moderately
priced trinkets.
NIPPON ART GOODS CO. j
128 SO. 12TH 5
Astronomy Professor
Opens Morning Cltus
A brief course In astronomy
will be offered at 10 o'clock on
Friday .according to Professor
G. D. Swezy, chairman of the
department 'of astronomy. Tho
enrollment of tho present class
Is so large that It is necessary
to form a new section.
Students who are free at that
hour, are advised to make tho
change and avoid overcrowding.
I Our Prices j
Penult a savlno you c.ir.not afford
to overlook j
Temple Cafeteria )
Lunches
Sunday, Picnics,
Anytime
Lincoln Box Lunch
B-4102 19.45 "Q"
Men! Buy Your Shirts
at Wholesale Prices
New Club Plan
Saves You Money
Groups of collego men all over the
country aro taking advantage oC Cor
new olub plan.
Here's an opportunity to obtain the
finest quality shirts from one of the
largest manufacturers in the country
at prices which represent a substan
tial discount.
This club plan is simple and is especi
ally suitable for fraternities and asso
ciations. Before you spend another
dollar for shirts, mall the coupon be
low and get full details of this money
saving plan.
Complete
Selection
to Choose From
Broadcloth, Mad
ras and Novel mix
tures. Whites and the
new colors
Every Conceivable
Pattern
Suede (leather)
J ache ts, Corded
Breeches, W o r h
and Flannel Shirts
Mail Coupon for Complete Information
Parmode Co., Dept. C N. 5 Lesser Bldg. St. Louis Mo.
Gentlemen: Without obligation send me full details of your plan
whereby I can save money on my shirts.
Name
Address
Our
Wide OpenPolicy
ana wnaxxii mcui&
To You( And AU of U.S. ,
i
Valentines
For Family-Sweetheart-Friends
A Very Large Assortment to Choose From
EASTMAN KODAK STORES, INC.
1217 0 STREET
Oar Policy of Co-operation
THK splendid prosress of the Missouri Pacific Lines In tb
last live Tears has been achieved very largely as
result of: First, the aggressive loyally nnd endless, tireless
effort on the part of mir army of employes; Second, tho co
operation and support of the public generally and the shlpplne
and traveling public especially, nnd: Third, (nindc possible
because of the former two things) the Investment of many
millions of dollars of new capital.
The new capital was obtained because of the increasing
volume of traffic which justified It. And the increasing traffic
is directly iraceble to the wort of our employes, adequate
service and the confidence ot the public. Both ot these are,
In large measure, a result of the "Wide Qpn Policy" that has
been zealously maintained.
There can be nothing secret about the management n
operation of railroads becnuse of the regulation and super
vision to which they are subjected by numerous governmental
and official bodies such as the Interstate Commerce Comrals,
slon, State Railroad Commissions and similar institutions. But
we have not been content to merely say "the information I
there and Is available if the public wanr it."
Ceaselcas effort lias been mnde to inform both wr
thousands of employes and the public. Every phase of the
railroad business has been analyzed and broadcast. Our own
forces are constantly combing our property for general, specific
and miscellaneous Information that will or might interest our
own famllv member or our patrons and friends. Such in
formation Is carefully collected, Intelligently
prepared in easily understandable form, and distributed
voluntarily in every possible way.
U a result of this policy our own employes are as well
Informed us any in the world and the public generally knows
more about the Missouri Paetfle Lines than is known of mon
such similar Institutions. Confidence, co-operation and support
have resulted-and those three reactions op the part ot our
natrons nnd our own family members have made possible the
development of the Missouri Pacific Lines into one ot the
outstanding railroads of the world.
The Mlaso'Tl Pacific has welcomed and encouraged the
public to come to some of us with any and all questions
elating to transportation. If the individual Missouri Pacific
man or woman approached doesn't know the answer to your
question be will get in touch with or put yon In touch with
enmcone in our organization that does know It.
We are most happy In the knowledge of the achtce.
ment. already accomplished and It Is a real P" ' b"1
the credit for the advancement where that credit belongs. N e
have bv no means reached the limit of onr development. We
expect'lo continue leading tbe Parade of Progress.
I solicit your co-operation nnd support.
Prtsidtnt
A Service Institution
T